Home / Professionals / Lawyers
Amharic-speaking Lawyer — Rehovot — Immigration Law
Personal status, family reunification, aliyah under the Law of Return, citizenship. Falash Mura cases.
> ⚠️ Information page, not a person list: this page describes the type of professional in this city and what to verify before choosing. Real listed professionals will appear once onboarding opens.
When to seek help
Falash Mura cases (family reunification with relatives still in Ethiopia), citizenship for 2nd-gen born outside Israel, documentation tangles from aliyah. Ethiopian-context immigration law requires specific experience with this department of the Population Authority.
What to verify before choosing
- Documented experience with Population Authority cases
- Familiarity with Resolution 716/2015 and 4399/2018 (Falash Mura)
- Partnership with IAEJ or Tebeka
- Fluent Amharic/Tigrinya (handling untranslated documents)
Typical fees
Consultation: ₪600-900. Family-reunification case: ₪10,000-25,000 (complexity-dependent). Cases tied to IAEJ may receive subsidy.
Join the directory
Are you an Ethiopian-Israeli or Amharic-speaking professional? The directory is in early build. Join via the application form — our team will review and get back to you.
Related rights
- Direct Absorption — Falash Mura 2026 Pilot2026 pilot — Falash Mura olim placed directly into housing rather than absorption centers. Rolling out in cities with established community support frameworks. First direct-absorption deployment for the community.
- Klita Basket — Absorption Aid for New ImmigrantsFinancial aid from the Ministry of Aliyah and Integration for an oleh's first period in Israel — a first payment at the airport, a bank top-up and 6 further monthly payments. The amount is set by family status, age and number of children.
Related organizations
Related terms
- Falash MuraDescendants of Ethiopian Jews who converted to Christianity in the 19th century. Government decisions in 2015, 2018, and 2024 enabled phased aliyah.
- Aliyah from EthiopiaApproximately 95,000 Ethiopian Jews made aliyah in three waves: Sudan (1984-1985), Solomon (1991), and Falash Mura (2003-ongoing).